I have a multi-dimensional array that looks like this:
The base array is indexed based on category ids from my catalog.
$cat[category_id]
Each base array has three underlying elements:
['parent_id']
['sort_order']
['name']
I want to create a function that allows us to create a list of category_id's and names for a given parent_category_id in the correct sort order. Is this possible? Technically it is the same information, but the array is constructed in a weird way to extract that information.
Here is an example definition for the array:
$cat = array();
$cat[32]['parent_id']= 0;
$cat[32]['sort_order']= 1;
$cat[32]['name']= 'my-category-name1';
$cat[45]['parent_id']= 0;
$cat[45]['sort_order']= 0;
$cat[45]['name']= 'my-category-name2';
$cat[2]['parent_id']= 0;
$cat[2]['sort_order']= 2;
$cat[2]['name'] = "my-category-name3";
$cat[3]['parent_id']= 2;
$cat[3]['sort_order']= 1;
$cat[3]['name'] = "my-category-name4";
$cat[6]['parent_id']= 2;
$cat[6]['sort_order']= 0;
$cat[6]['name'] = "my-category-name5";
Assuming it's something of this sort:
$ary = Array(
0 => Array(
'parent_category_id' => null,
'sort_order' => 0,
'name' => 'my-category-name0'
),
1 => Array(
'parent_category_id' => 0,
'sort_order' => 1,
'name' => 'my-category-name1'
),
2 => Array(
'parent_category_id' => 0,
'sort_order' => 2,
'name' => 'my-category-name2'
),
3 => Array(
'parent_category_id' => null,
'sort_order' => 0,
'name' => 'my-category-name3'
),
4 => Array(
'parent_category_id' => 3,
'sort_order' => 0,
'name' => 'my-category-name4'
)
);
You can use a combination of a foreach and usort to achieve what you're going for.
// #array: the array you're searchign through
// #parent_id: the parent id you're filtering by
function getFromParent($array, $parent_id){
$result = Array();
foreach ($array as $category_id => $entry){
if ($entry['parent_category_id']===$parent_id)
$result[$category_id] = $entry;
}
usort($result,create_function('$a,$b','return ($a["sort_order"]>$b["sort_order"]?1:($b["sort_order"]<$a["sort_order"]?-1:0));'));
return $result;
}
var_export(getFromParent($ary,0));
EDIT Sorry, fixed some syntax errors. Tested, and works (at least to result in what I was intending)
EDITv2 Here's the raw output from the above:
array (
0 =>
array (
'parent_category_id' => 0,
'sort_order' => 1,
'name' => 'my-category-name1',
),
1 =>
array (
'parent_category_id' => 0,
'sort_order' => 2,
'name' => 'my-category-name2',
),
)
(Used var_export just for you #FelixKling)
EDITv3 I've updated my answer to go along with the OP's update. I also now make it retain the original "category_id" values in the result array.
First you create an empty array, it will be used to store your result.
$result = array();
You need to iterate through your initial array, you can use foreach().
Then, given your parent_category_id simply use an if statement to check whether it's the given id or not.
If it is, just construct and push your result to your $result array.
Use any of the sort functions you like
Use the magic return $result;
You're done.
function returnSortedParents($categories, $target_parent){
$new_list = array();
foreach($categories as $index => $array){
//FIND ONLY THE ELEMENTS MATCHING THE TARGET PARENT ID
if($array['parent_category_id']==$target_parent){
$new_list[$index = $array['sort_order'];
}
return asort($new_list); //SORT BASED ON THE VALUES, WHICH IS THE SORTING ORDER
}
Related
how can I check and delete duplicate arrays?
Example:
$a = array(
array(
'id' => 1,
'name' => 'test'
),
// Next array is equal to first, then delete
array(
'id' => 1,
'name' => 'test'
),
// Different array, then continue here
array(
'id' => 2,
'name' => 'other'
)
);
If the array is the same, then delete the duplicate and get only one array.
You can use a lookup table storing serialized arrays. If an array already exists in the lookup table, you have a duplicate and can splice out the key:
$a = array(
array(
'id' => 1,
'name' => 'test'
),
array(
'id' => 1,
'name' => 'test'
),
array(
'id' => 2,
'name' => 'other'
)
);
$seen = [];
for ($i = count($a) - 1; $i >= 0; $i--) {
if (array_key_exists(json_encode($a[$i]), $seen)) {
array_splice($a, $i, 1);
}
else {
$seen[json_encode($a[$i])] = 1;
}
}
print_r($a);
Output:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 1
[name] => test
)
[1] => Array
(
[id] => 2
[name] => other
)
)
Try it!
array_unique()
Example:
$array = array(1, 2, 2, 3);
$array = array_unique($array); // Array is now (1, 2, 3)
You can loop through the parent array, serialize each child array and save it in a third array, and as you are looping, check for the existence of the serial of each next child array to all previous ones saved in the third array. If it exists, remove the current duplicate from the parent array by key. The function below demonstrates this.
function remove_duplicate_nested_arrays($parent_array)
$temporary_array = array(); // declare third, temporary array.
foreach($parent_array as $key => $child_array){ // loop through parent array
$child_array_serial = serialize($child_array); // serialize child each array
if(in_array($child_array_serial,$temporary_array)){ // check if child array serial exists in third array
unset($parent_array[$key]); // unset the child array by key from parent array if it's serial exists in third array
continue;
}
$temporary_array[] = $child_array_serial; // if this point is reached, the serial of child array is not in third array, so add it so duplicates can be detected in future iterations.
}
return $parent_array;
}
This can also be achieved in 1 line, using #Jose Carlos Gp suggestion as follows:
$b = array_map('unserialize', array_unique(array_map('serialize', $a)));
The function above kind of expands on what is actually happening in the 1 liner solution.
I have an array of arrays, as such
$statuses = array(
[0] => array('id'=>10, 'status' => 'active'),
[1] => array('id'=>11, 'status' => 'closed'),
[2] => array('id'=>12, 'status' => 'active'),
[3] => array('id'=>13, 'status' => 'stopped'),
)
I want to be able to make a new array of arrays and each of those sub arrays would contain the elements based on if they had the same status.
The trick here is, I do not want to do a case check based on hard coded status names as they can be random. I want to basically do a dynamic comparison, and say "if you are unique, then create a new array and stick yourself in there, if an array already exists with the same status than stick me in there instead". A sample result could look something like this.
Ive really had a challenge with this because the only way I can think to do it is check every single element against every other single element, and if unique than create a new array. This gets out of control fast if the original array is larger than 100. There must be some built in functions that can make this efficient.
<?php
$sortedArray = array(
['active'] => array(
array(
'id' => 10,
'status' => 'active'
),
array(
'id' => 12,
'status' => 'active'
)
),
['closed'] => array(
array(
'id' => 11,
'status' => 'active'
)
),
['stopped'] => array(
array(
'id' => 13,
'status' => 'active'
)
),
)
$SortedArray = array();
$SortedArray['active'] = array();
$SortedArray['closed'] = array();
$SortedArray['stopped'] = array();
foreach($statuses as $Curr) {
if ($Curr['status'] == 'active') { $SortedArray['active'][] = $Curr; }
if ($Curr['status'] == 'closed') { $SortedArray['closed'][] = $Curr; }
if ($Curr['status'] == 'stopped') { $SortedArray['stopped'][] = $Curr; }
}
You can also do it with functional way though it's pretty the same like Marc said.
$sorted = array_reduce($statuses, function($carry, $status) {
$carry[$status['status']][] = $status;
return $carry;
}, []);
I have a multidimensional array and I need to count how many items are in each category:
array (
array(
'name' => 'Bob',
'category' => '2'
),
array(
'name' => 'Bill',
'category' => '6'
),
array(
'name' => 'John',
'category' => '1'
),
array(
'name' => 'Jack',
'category' => '2'
),
)
I want to be able to split these up into categories.
For example;
Category 2 contains 2 items
Category 1 contains 1 item
Category 6 contains 1 item
Just to get the count of each category would be great, but to be able to re-arrange the array into categories would also be useful. I'd like to be able to do both.
I've tried searching StackOverflow but I couldn't find this specific query. I'm guessing this may use array_map somewhere but I'm not good with that function.
Any help is greatly appreciated!
If your array isn't too big a straightforward approach might be the easiest one. Create a new array, use categories as keys and iterate over your array, counting items.
I have written 3 functions that solves the criteria you have described. Keep in mind these functions are bare minimum and lack error handling. It is also assumed the $categories array which all the functions requires has the structure outlined in your question.
The first rearranges all items into the correct category.
function rearrangeCategories(array $categories) {
$calculated = [];
foreach($categories as $category) {
$calculated[$category['category']][] = $category['name'];
}
return $calculated;
}
The second creates an associative array of the amount of items in each category. The array index is the category name/id and the value is an integer declaring the amount of items.
function categoriesCount(array $categories) {
$calculated = [];
$arranged = rearrangeCategories($categories);
foreach($arranged as $category => $values) {
$calculated[$category] = count($values);
}
return $calculated;
}
The third function checks how many items are stored inside a specific category. If the category doesn't exists FALSE is returned. Otherwise an integer is returned.
function categoriesItemCount(array $categories, $key) {
$arranged = rearrangeCategories($categories);
if(!array_key_exists($key, $arranged)) {
return false;
}
return count($arranged[$key]);
}
I hope this helps, happy coding.
You can use something like this
$arr =
array (
array(
'name' => 'Bob',
'category' => '2'
),
array(
'name' => 'Bill',
'category' => '6'
),
array(
'name' => 'John',
'category' => '1'
),
array(
'name' => 'Jack',
'category' => '2'
),
);
$categoryCount = array();
$categoryList = array();
array_map(function($a) use (&$categoryCount, &$categoryList) {
$categoryId = $a['category'];
if (!isset($categoryCount[$categoryId])) {
$categoryCount[$categoryId] = 0;
}
$categoryCount[$categoryId]++;
if (!isset($categoryList[$categoryId])) {
$categoryList[$categoryId] = array();
}
$categoryList[$categoryId][] = $a['name'];
}, $arr);
print_r($categoryCount);
print_r($categoryList);
This will create 2 arrays: one with the counts and one with the elements rearranged
Try this way, i think it will fulfill your requirements.
$arr=array (
array(
'name' => 'Bob',
'category' => '2'
),
array(
'name' => 'Bill',
'category' => '6'
),
array(
'name' => 'John',
'category' => '1'
),
array(
'name' => 'Jack',
'category' => '2'
),
);
$result = call_user_func_array('array_merge_recursive', $arr);
//for just show array
print '<pre>';
print_r(array_count_values($result['category']));
print '</pre>';
//loop as you need
foreach(array_count_values($result['category']) as $k=>$v){
$item=($v>1)? 'items':'item';
echo "Category ".$k." Contains " .$v." ".$item."<br/>";
}
If I had an array:
$data = array(
array(
'manufacturers_id' => 29,
'manufacturers_name' => 'Quicksilver',
'products_quantity' => 1,
'products_price' => 15.6000,
'products_cost' => 8.0000,
),
array(
'manufacturers_id' => 29,
'manufacturers_name' => 'Quicksilver',
'products_quantity' => 2,
'products_price' => 4.6722,
'products_cost' => 2.4000,
)
);
How can I reformat this to provide the structure
Array
(
[Quiksilver] => Array
(
[brands_sales] => $brandsSalesVal
[brands_products_sold] => $brandsSoldVal
[brands_costs] => $brandsCostsVal
)
$brandsSalesVal = A sum of all the products_price * products_quantity (for each manufacturer_id)
$brandsSoldVal= A sum of all the products_quantity for each manufacturer
$brandsCostsVal= A sum of all the products_costs for each manufacturer
Any help is greatly appreciated and I am thankful for anyone to take time to answer my rather lengthy query. I am still getting to grips with reformating arrays.
You need to use a foreach loop like so:
// Declare the totals array and
// the manufacturers->id map
$totals = array();
$manufacturers = array();
// Loop through the array of products and populate
// the totals array
foreach($data as $value){
// Set the key to the manufacturers name
$key = $value['manufacturers_name'];
// If the array has not been built yet, then ensure the
// values are set to 0 and add the manufacturer to the
// manufacturers map if it is not already there
if(!isset($totals[$key])){
// Add the manufacturer to the map
$manufacturers[$value['manufacturers_id']] = $key;
// Default the values to 0
$totals[$key]['brand_sales'] = 0;
$totals[$key]['brands_products_sold'] = 0;
$totals[$key]['brands_costs'] = 0;
}
// Calculate the brand sales
$totals[$key]['brand_sales'] += ($value['products_price']*$value['products_quantity']);
// Calculate the brand sales
$totals[$key]['brands_products_sold'] += $value['products_quantity'];
// Calculate the brand sales
$totals[$key]['brands_costs'] += $value['products_cost'];
}
In order to access the information stored in the array generated above, you can use another foreach loop like so:
// Loop through the $totals array and print the result
foreach($totals as $key => $value){
// Print the manufacturers name and ID
echo "\n".$key." (ID: ".array_search($key,$manufacturers).")";
// Print the totals for the current manufacturer
echo "\n\tBrand Sales: ".$values['brand_sales'];
echo "\n\tBrand Products Sold: ".$values['brands_products_sold'];
echo "\n\tBrand Costs: ".$values['brands_costs'];
}
The array_search function is used to look up the ID of the manufacturer based on the manufacturers name stored in the $manufacturers array. You can alter the code so that it does not need the array_search function, but I have done it like this because traditionally you would map the ID->NAME, not NAME->ID. It is just personal preference...
For more information on the foreach loop, see here
$data = array(
array(
'manufacturers_id' => 29,
'manufacturers_name' => 'Quicksilver',
'products_quantity' => 1,
'products_price' => 15.6000,
'products_cost' => 8.0000,
),
array(
'manufacturers_id' => 29,
'manufacturers_name' => 'Quicksilver',
'products_quantity' => 2,
'products_price' => 4.6722,
'products_cost' => 2.4000,
)
,
array(
'manufacturers_id' => 30,
'manufacturers_name' => 'Different Brand',
'products_quantity' => 2,
'products_price' => 4.6722,
'products_cost' => 2.4000,
)
);
$sortedData = array();
foreach($data as $num => $row){
$manufacturersName = $row['manufacturers_name'];
//If we don't have an array made for the manufacturer yet, make one
if(!isset($sortedData[$manufacturersName])){
$sortedData[$manufacturersName] = array(
'brands_sales' => 0,
'brands_products_sold' => 0,
'brands_costs' => 0
);
};
//Make a reference to the relevant manufacturer sorted data
$manufacturerData = &$sortedData[$manufacturersName];
$qty = $row['products_quantity'];
//
$manufacturerData['brands_sales'] += $qty * $row['products_price'];
$manufacturerData['brands_products_sold'] += $qty;
$manufacturerData['brands_costs'] += $row['products_cost'];
}
var_dump($sortedData); // <- your result.
Result:
array (size=2)
'Quicksilver' =>
array (size=3)
'brands_sales' => float 24.9444
'brands_products_sold' => int 3
'brands_costs' => float 10.4
'Different Brand' =>
array (size=3)
'brands_sales' => float 9.3444
'brands_products_sold' => int 2
'brands_costs' => float 2.4
I have simple array
array(
array( 'id'=>5, 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
array( 'id'=>20, 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
array( 'id'=>30, 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
)
How to create associative array by id field (or something else) from it in the right way?
array(
'5' => array( 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
'20' => array( 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
'30' => array( 'something' => 2, 'dsadsa' => 'fsfsd )
)
Something along these lines.
$new_array = array();
foreach ($original_array as &$slice)
{
$id = (string) $slice['id'];
unset($slice['id']);
$new_array[$id] = $slice;
}
#NikitaKuhta, nope. There is no slice function which returns a column of values in a 2D keyed table associated with a given key or column heading. You can use some of the callback array_... functions, but you will still need to execute a custom function per element so its just not worth it. I don't like Core Xii's solution as this corrupts the original array as a side effect. I suggest that you don't use references here:
$new_array = array();
foreach ($original_array as $slice) {
$id = (string) $slice['id'];
unset($slice['id']);
$new_array[$id] = $slice;
}
# And now you don't need the missing unset( $slice)